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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY. STAfajA,"RY 26, 1906. LOSES LIST BSTTLE "Fighting Joe-Wheeler" Is De feated by Death. ILLNESS LASTS SIX DAYS Great Confederate Cavalry Leader Dies of Pneumonia lie Fought y Bravely for the United States in Cuba. NEW YORK, Jan. 25. General Joseph Wheeler, the famous Confederate cavalry leader and a Brigadier-General of the "United States Army since the war with Spain, died at 5:35 o'clock this afternoon at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sterling Smith, .in Brooklyn, aged 69 years. In spite of his age, there was hope until yesterday of his recovery from the attack of pneumonia which caused his death. It has not yet been decided where the body will be interred, but probably It will be in Arlington National cemetery, near "Washington. Announcement of the plans for the funeral will be made tomorrow. General "Wheeler was taken III six day ago at his sister's home, where he had ibeen living recently. He contracted a severe cold, which developed into pleurisy find pneumonia. From the first his age told against him, but the family did not give up hopo until last night, when the disease was found to have affected both lungs. General "Wheeler's immediate rela tives were all with him. The family was summoned to his bedside at midnight last night, when the doctors concluded that the end was but a matter of hours. The General was then awake and conscious and his mind was apparently active. He seomed to know that death was approach ing. and, though too weak to speak, he succeeded in giving signs of recognition and encouragement to his children. Later the General sank into a peaceful slumber, .and at the request of the doc tors, the family quietly withdrew from the sick man's bedside. General Wheeler was never again more than semi-conscious. He lingered until this evening and passed away quietly. Joseph Wheeler, soldier and tat?eman, -was born at Augusta, Ga., September 10, 1S!6, of Xcw England parentage. He graduated Irom "West Point In 1659. and first saw active sorvlce In Kansas and New Mexico in Indian warfare. He resigned his position In the United States Army early in 1601 and was appointed First Lieutenant of Artillery In the Confederate Army. In ihc Fame year he was commissioned Colonel of the Nineteenth Alabama Infantry. At the battle of Shlloli he served with conspicuous braver', having two horses shot under him, and earned the title. "Fighting Joe." In July, isio. he was placed In command of the cavalry of tho Army of the Mississippi. After serving in numerous campaigns with distinction, he was commissioned Brigadier-General, October 50, 1WZ, and became Major-Gencral early in 383. At Chickamauga he fought the most desperate cavalry battle of the war. He wan made Lieutenant-General early In 1863. He was elected on the Democratic ticket from Alabama to the Forty-noventh Congress ana was steadily re-elected, serving when tho war with Spain b'rolie out. He 'offered his sen-Ices and wa? appointed Major-Gen era! of Voluntecra in April. 181S. He served at Fan Juan and before Santiago, and was ap pointed senior member of a commission tp negotiate peace. Aftor his return to Alabama he was unanimously renominated for Con -tress and received the votea of all the polit ical Tactions of his district. uonerai u heeler- was. married in 1SGG at Wheeler, Ala., to Danlella, daughter of iticnard and Lucy W. Jones. She died May -3vo, jcaving two sons, Joseph and j nomas h., and four daughters, Lucy Louise Annie Early. Julia Hull and Carrie Tcyton! Of these. Thomas H. was drowned in 1808 COULD XOT SURVIVE FRIEND AVidow of Comrade Commits Suicide When Wheeler Dies. CHICAGO, Jan. 25. (Snocial.1 A Hie patch announcing the death nf r.xnni Joseph Wheeler, a lifelong friend, added to the troubles of years to cause Mrs. Margaret A. Bailey to commit suicide at the Sherman House this evening. She had been a frequent guest at the hotel for-the past ten years. At the same time she has maintained a homo at Rosalie Court for 14 years past, and moved her --...v,i. iiuui -im-it.. uniy iasL j ucsday. Mrs. Katheryn Swartout. a frlmri nf Mr Bailey, in whose apartments the suicide occurred, was prostrated by the shock, and physicians worked over her until past mianignt to save her life. It was reported that she also had attempted sui cide as her sharo of a death-pact, but this was vigorously denied by the friends oi tne two women. Reverses Cause Despair. An army or condensed biscuit was one of the inventions of Mrs. Bailey since she first sustained financial reverses and was thrown upon her own resources. Recent ly other persons secured control of her juca ana ner income diminished. For weeks she had been despondent A few days ago she consulted a fortune icjicr, ana in reply to the seeress' discour aging forecast exclaimed: "Well, I might as well end it all right now. Her friends at the time dissuaded her. and it was thought that she had re gained her usual spirits. The telegram announcing the death of General Wheeler came about 6 o'clock this evening. With Mrs. Swartout she had gone to the apartments on the fifth floor about an hour earlier, gaily waving her hand, as they crossed the hotel bal cony, to a friend in the lobby.' As she opened the envelope, the news seemed to crush her. and she would have .fainted had it not been for her friend. Husband Wheeler's Comrade: Mrs. Bailey's husband was a Captain in the Confederate army, and died in the service of the United States Army in Washington. 20 years ago. General Wheeler was a close personal friend of the family. Until her husband's death Mrs. Bailey made her home at the cap ital, and. being well educated and cul tured, . had a 4large acquaintance among men of National reputation. She spoke familiarly not only of General Wheeler but of Senator -Depew. the late Phil Sher idan and President' McKinley. ' She: alsb claimed acquaintance with Senator' Piatt and General Fitzhugh Lee. STANDS BY HIS CHARGES (Continued From Page L) Mr. Collier said that before the article about Miss Roosevelt appeared in Town Topics, a series of articles containing un pleasant things about the witness was published in Town Topics. The meaning of the editorial on which the complaint of libel was based, he said, was that Town Topics was engaged Jn the business of blackmail. Mr. Jerome asked MrT Collier If he knew that President Roosevelt and Grover Cleveland were to be subscribers to and have their names in "Fads and Fancies." to which he replied, "that he did not know it. Mr. Hapgood .was then called - te the stand. He described the circumstances at -tending the writing of the editorial on which the libel action was based as rc laled by Mr. Collier. In reply to ques tions by Mr. Jerome, he said he under stood the scheme of Town Topics was to blackmail. Mr. Jerome showed the wit ness a. letter which purported to -relate to. the admissibility-of President Roose velt's name Into "Fads and Fancies." and asked: "Do .you believe he was forced Into the book?" ' : - "I believe' he was not forced, said Mr. Hapgood. "What induced you to print this edi torial?" "The information given me by tho TJls trict Attorney himself was the Immediate cause, but I had had Vnnwlcrlro for number of years of the policy of the paper." Opinion Based on Jerome's. "Then your judgment was based upon the judgment of the IMstrlct Attorney?" "Yes." "After all, I am writing this artiole," finally said District Attorney Jerome. "Yes. in a measure." "Did you understand that the distin guished ex-President, Mr. Cleveland, gave money for the use of his name In 'Fads and Fancies'?" asked Mr. Shepard. "No, I understood he was to have a free copy." Describing his Interview with Mr. Jc romc. Mr. Hapgood said: "He told me that the sohemo ought to bo expurgated. He described what he called the "whole bunch with extreme vigor, and expressed the belief that most of these men got their information from Town Tonics. He said he believed In strife ing at the root, at the very fountalnhcad of the whole matter. We wero of one be lief and in concord on the subject." At this point, counsel for the defense rested their case. Mr. Jerome then recalled Colonel Mann, who gave his version of his interview with Bernard X. Baker, of Baltimore. Mann's Deal With Baker. He stated that, when Mr. Baker came to his office, he complained of certain ar ticles printed jn Town Topics. From Mr. Baker's talk, he 3aid he formed the con clusion that he must want notoriety. He denied that he had solicited any adver tisement from Mr. Baker, but stated that, when Mr. Baker left his office, ho said he would send his manager to have him insert an advertisement. Colonel Mann said he told Mr. Baker that Town Topics would not print any more of the ob jectionable articles. Continuing. Colonel Mann said: "Later on, when I was in Baltimore. I called upon Mr. Baker again. The Sec retary of War, a friend of mine, told me that Mr. Baker was a very wealthy man. I needed money at the time and I went to Mr. Baker and asked, for a loan of $5000 and told him I would give him shares of stock In Town Topics. There were no unpleasant paragraphs printed about Mr. Baker." "What about tho list of lmmunes?" "I have no recollection of a list be ing prepared of such, but before 1 went to Europe I had a talk with Mr. Wayne. the managing editor, and I told him to be vor3' careful about the people he would criticise while I was away." Neither Mr. Roosevelt nor Mr. Cleve land, Mr. Mann said, over paid any money for the use of their names In "Fade and Fancies." Bishop Potter, the .witness said, was also on the free list. Deuel as Jckyll and Hyde. At the afternoon session Edward M. Shepard summed up for the defense. He said that technically the parties to the case are the people of the State of New York as complainant and Mr. Hapgood and Town Topics and Justice Deuel. Hapgood was on trial, ho said, for the editorial in Collier's on August In which Justice Deuel was criti cised. Jf the jury found that editorial to be true, it must find a verdict of not guilty for Hapgood. Mr. Shepard referred to Justice Deuel's position on Town Topics as a "quasi-editorial writer." While he was sitting on the bench, he was carrying on a Dr. Jokyll and Mr. Hyde business In the oflices of Town Topics and the Ess-Ess Company. "Wc say," he con tinued "that the business of Town Topics was to print scandal or to sup press it for paymont of money bv thoirc who -were cowardly. In taking this, money, we say Dcucl was a cor rupt Judge." The stock of the Town Topics Com pany on which Colonel Mann tried to make loans, Mr. Shepard said, was held by him in trust for his daughter. Jus tice Deuel, he said, was Joined in this trust deed. Polished Social Bandits. "The polished gentleman who comes to see us for Town Topics does not come after the fashion of a bandit de manding your money or your life, but In tne most kindly and suave way nc tellb you that the boys of the offico want to print a story, but that they can be bought off," said Mr. Shepard. "Colonel Mann got 510,000 from a trust company of which Thomas F. Ryan Is the vice-president, without putting up collateral or a note with the names of txyp solvent men on it. That Is not usually tho way a trust company does business. He got 176,000 from James R. Kccnc on real estate over night." Town Topics, he said, is compoFcd of men bribed to betray confidences. Servant, valets and even ministers were asked to betray their secrets and confidences. "There Is 1n Town Topics office." said Mr. Shepard, "what Is called an index, a history of lechery, lust, dishonesty, beastliness and gruesome scandal. gathered In the home and elsewhere by agents of tho paper for use at" a mo ment's notice. Think of the names of young girls and the scandal there pre served. Why, the devil himself might laugh with pleasure as ho goe through that treasure-house of blind paragraphs." When Mr. Shepard finished his ar gument, the case was adjourned until tomorrow, when District Attorney Jerome- will sura up for the prosecution. Plan to Pay Japan's. War Debt. TOKIO. Jan. 25. The Finance Min ister, M. Sakatanl. said in the House of Representatives today that he pro posed to convert 580,000.000 of the war taxes into permanent imposts and to establish a debt with a consolidation fund, for the service of which $55, 000,000 would bo devoted annually. In addition to the JlS.OOO.OOe hitherto as signed for the. same purpose. Both proposals were strongly opposed by the House. The Premier, M. Saionji. emphasized the imperative necessity for a united effort to cope with the situation cre ated by the war and the heavy expen diture which It had entailed. The best Sprlnc medicine is Hood's wtparilla because it parities the Wood. MOB ATTACKS JAIL Enraged Lynchers Are Driven Back by Cavalry. WANT TO HANG NEGROES Scries of Criminal Assaults on Girls Arouses Chattanooga to Eury. Police Arc Hard Pressed. When Rescue Comes. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. Jan. 25. (Spe cial.) For over three hours tonight a mob of SOW or 0M white men made an Inef fectual effort to break down the barri cades of the County Jail and take away two negroes-, who were supposed to be witnin ana who were charged with as faulting girls In this? city during the past icw aays. beveral thousand shots were GENERAL BOOTH. Who Will Attempt to Solve Problem of ITnwnplojed In Knj-land. Thl in the latest photograph of General Booth, the head of the titra tion Array, who. with the ar si stance of George Herring, who has donated jr.00,000. will try to solve the great question of th unemployed In Eng land by establishing farm colonies to which the thousands of unemployed now rtarvlng In the great cities of England will be nent. It is hoped that this will alKo step the continued drain of emigration by proving that It In possible for every man to makr liv ing at home If he will be willing te cultivate the otL fired during the evening and two white men were .wounded. One side of the tail was completely wrecked and. had It not been for the brave -?tand of the local t- llcc officers, backed by the members of tne state militia, several ncgroei would probably lve been lynched. fclx attempts at criminal assault, two of which were successful, within the rmst 30 days, have aroused a bitter feeling here against the negroes, and it la feared mat. unions the courts here convict and sentence to death two or three of the men now In custody, there will be more serious trouble. Troops Conic to Rescue. At S o'clock tonight a mob of 5M men marched to the jail and In less than an hour afterwards. It had increased to 2500 or 3000. By 10 o'clock there were nearly 4000 men around the jail. Various meth ods were tried to gain entrance, all with out success. At 10 o'clock the local cavalry troop, state militia, was called out, and In less than .7) minutes it marclfed to the Jail, heavily armed and carrying with It a Gatllng gun Gov. Cox Issued the order for Its mobilization shortly after 9 P. M. The appearance of the soldiers was met with jeers and hoots and an effort was VTIniton Spencer-Churchill. hown In the upper picture, was barn In 1S74. HI new book, the biography of his father. Lord Kandolph Churchill, has Jut been published. Re 1 Under Secretary for the Colonies In the new British government and waa re-elected to Parliament 10 daya ago. His mother was Mies Jerome, of New Tork. "Winston Churchill, the American writer and author of "Richard Car rj." "The Crisis" and "The Crosa In, was born at St. Louis in 1S7I. " Hi confusion with the English poli tician has caused much amusement In .both countries. I made by the mob to break the ranks of the soldiers. The latter, however, charged with sabers, and. after driving hundreds of men before them, reached the side of the jail which was being at tacked. The cavalry were assailed with bricks, stones and dirt, but they rushed through to the aid of the police officers, who wero already In the Jail. Aftr the jail was reached, the troops pushed the mob back in every direction with their carbines and by midnight all trouble was over. Two men. whose names have not been learned, were shot, while half a hundred others were bruised by the clubs of the police and the carbines of the troops. LETTS WAGE WAR TO DEATH RUSSIAN TERROR WITH FIRE AXD SWORD PREVAILS. Undying Hatred of Muscovites and German Barons Keeps Revolt Alive on Baltic. CHICAGO, Jan. 23. (Special.) The Dally Xcws correspondent, cabling from St. Petersburg, says: "Your correspond ent, armed with special permits from the ailUtary Goernors. visited Riga and Us suburbs Tuesday, and then, proceeding by way of MItau and -AMndau to tne Lithuanian frontier, where he witnessed a skirmish between revolutionists and troiJpfi. returned through Eathonla. at. Petersburg Is the only place where un censored messages are accepted. Exter nally the counjtry through which the cor- responaent passed naq in most piaccs an appearance of ominous calm. On penetrating to the Interior and vi Itlng the farms, homes, factories and churches, he found that the entire popu la lion of 3.000.OD0 wap animated by hatred and a desire for revenge against the In vadlng troops, who shoot alleged revolu tlonlsts, burn farms, destroy shops and devastate the country. leaving widow and orphans hungry and without shelter. The Letts sny that separatist or re publican theories are entertained only by a few Utopians: nine-tenths of the people demand nothing more than an equitable distribution of land and taxes. For two centuries Teutonic barons owned the country and the people. Now the barons. forming 1 per cent of the population, still own nine-tenths of the estates, pav no taxe. make the laws and fix arbitrary rents. The Letts have a standard of civ illzatlon equal to that of Germans and Scandinavians, but they arc obliged fo emigrate or starve. When the liberal movement began, the inhabitants of the Baltic regions petl tioned SL Petersburg for equal rights. Count Witte. then presiding over the Committee of Ministers, was Influenced by the Prussinn Junkers and decided to give the Germans autonomy and pcrmis- Mon to return to the conditions prevail Ing before tho time of Alexander III. He entirely neglected the Letts. Jews and Lithuanians, who compose SO per cent of the population, whereupon hotheads started a revolution and burned a few baronial stables. Tbls led St. Petersburg to send an ex pcdltlon to destroy the Lett nationality by fire and sword. Hundreds of hamlets are burned every day. The Generals summon the revolutionists to surrender. and. when the latter obey, shoot them without a trial. The property of Letts is confiscated to repay alleged damages to the baronial estates. Naturally the people are aroused ami will fight to the bitter end. Before this. reform could have pacified them. Xow ste5dy occupation by an army win be necessary, because the population, includ ing even the Germans, is bitterly hostile to Russian rule. Whenever the troops leave a place. It Is Immediately rcoccu- plcd by revolutionists. TjETTS refuse to submit Revolt as Soon as Troops Icavc. Fines for Striking. ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 23. According to official accounts, the Baltic provinces are now "almost pacified." It Is alleged that 220 of the 223 townships of the south ern province of Courland are now occu pled by troops. The unofficial view, however. Is far loss optimistic. People arriving from the Bal tic provinces say that a revolt crops out the moment a detachment of troops leaves any one place, that the troops have to camp out In the towns and hnmlets. and tnat it will be at least two years beforo the obstinate Letts will submit to Rus sian authority. General Sollogub Governor-General of the Baltic provinces, has announced that fines of from 1 to 5 roubles will be Inflict ed daily on ordinary strikers. 30 roubles on striking street-car men and cabmen. on tradesmen who close their stores and on editors who fall to publish their pa pers, ana tnat larger fines will be Inflicted on those who incite political strikes. CANNOT AGREE ON TACTS PACKERS' LAWYERS ARGUE IX VAI.V FOR WHOLE DAY. Fall to Convince GovcrnmcnCCoun scl, and Evidence Will Be Laid Before Jury Today. CHICAGO, Jan. 23. Counsel for the in dicted meat packers and the Government were unable to agree tonight on a state ment of facts concerning the actions of Commissioner of Corporations James R. Garfield whllo Investigating the beef In dustry, and It was decided that the trial before Judgo Humphrey and a Jury In his court should be again taken up to morrow morning, when witnesses will be called and the facts concerning Mr. Gar field's action will be adduced by the testi mony, to determine whether they can bo construed as giving Immunity. The attorneys for the packers offered to agree that no promise of Immunity had ever been made to them by Commissioner Garfield, and that such promise. If made, would not have had any bearing on the case. This offer was declined by the Gov ernment lawyers. District Attorney Morrison declared to the attorneys for the packers that he was willing to agree that the evidence se cured by Mr. Garfield was used by him during the Investigation by the Federal grand Jury, which resulted In the indict ment of the packers. "I used the report of Commissioner Garfield." he declared, "merely to verify the statements of witnesses. I could see np harm In that when the very report that I used was a statement of the beef industry made by the packers themselves and used by them as advertising matter." The packers, through jhclr lawyers, were willing to agree to a statement of fact that none of the defendants was served with r formal subpena or ever produced testimony under oath before the commissioner. They declare that the commlpsloner said that he purposely with held the oath In order to administer it If he so desired, after he had procured the evidence. The Government refused to ad mit the last allegation. . 3r.ore Anarchists Captured. MOXONGAHELA, PaJ. Jan. 23.-Con-stantlna Levi and Petro Foraclka. al leged secretaries ef the anarchistic organ ization, whec headquarters at BeircL Pa were raMcd early Tuesday meratog, a4 ! PICTURE I ISALEl Every Picture must go by Saturday night. Need the room. Come early today and select a Landscape, Figure, Color Print, Water Scene, Wood Print, Carbon, etc., at these prices: Values up to $1.25 NOW 25c Values $1.25 to $4.50 NOW $1.00 Values $4.50 to $8.00 NOW $1.98 LAST CALL : 5 FOURTH and WASH. the president and a number of the band captured together, were arrested today In a mining shaft near West Elizabeth, Pa Many incriminating letters, a shotgun. two Winchester rifles and a number of re volvers were found. The men were placed In jail here today. ONLY ONE UNIONIST GAIN Landslide in Britain Continues Scat Found for Balfour. LONDON. Jan. 2i. Vote-splitting be twecn the Liberals and Laborltes in the three-coroncred contest for the Govan di vision of Lanarkshire has given the Unionists another solitary gain. This. however, is offset by several Liberal gains. Including the defeat of Coningsby Dls racli In the Altrlncham division of Chesh Ire. and the unseating of Hon. J. Parker Smith for the Patrick division of Lanark shire. The returns to date show that the scats are distributed as follows: Liberals. CSS; Unionists, 14; Nationalists, SI; Labor ltes. 4S. Of the JO candidates nominated by the Labor representation committee, 23 havo been elected. With them will act J. Wll Hams, the miners' candidate In the Gowcr or western division of Glamorganshire, in Wales, making a group of CO Laborltes pledged to absolute Independence. A. G. H. GIbbs. unionist, has resigned his seat for the City of London In favor of ex-Premier Balfour, who has accepted the committee's Invitation to become a candidate to represent that constituency. A writ for a new election cannot be issued until Parliament meets, so Mr. Balfour will not be present at the opening of the House, which will be his first absence from that ceremony for 31 years. It is understood that the Liberals will allow Mr. Balfour to be elected unopposed. though a formal decision has been post poned until Monday. Sir Edward Grey, the new Foreign Sec retary, has been returned from Berwlck- on-Twccd Division .of Northumberland by the largest majority he ever had. This Is typical of tho general result of yesterday's elections, which practically wero an un broken series of Liberal successes. The new House of Commons already contains 13 Jews, with several constituen cies to be heard from. This is a larger number than previously recorded. There Is an Interesting contest In the Aylesbury or Middle Division of Bucking hamshire, where the Rev. Silas Kitto Hocking, the novelist. Is having a stiff fight In the Liberal Interest, against Lio nel Walter Rothschild. Unionist and free trader, supported by the popularity and wealth of the Rothschilds, who have held the scat without break since ISC The campaigning In the Orkneys and Shctlands Is proving dangerous in conse quence of the prevailing storms. Candi dates are frequently obliged to abandon meetings because the fishermen declined to undertake the risk of crossing between the islands. The polling there on Feb ruary j will close tho elections. It Is officially announced that King Ed ward and Queen Alexandra will formally open Pallament February 19. The. House of Commons will assemble February 12, when a Speaker will be elected. JttXG ALFONSO GOES COURTING Visits Princess Ena and Will Soon Propose Marriage. BIARRITZ, France. Jan. 23. King Alfonso, traveling incognito, as the Mar quis of Covadonga, arrived here In an automobile today from San Sebastian and visited Princess .Ena, of Battenberg. and her mother at the. Villa Mouriscott. where they lunched together. i he formal proposal of marriaze mav be made Sunday" or Monday, during tho xrowager wueens visit. King Alfonso took Princess Eaa ami JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Don't you think it would bo a good idea to stock up on Furnish ing Goo da while they are cheap? But you will have to hurry, as the lines axe getting low. , Men's Golf and Stiff Bosom Shirts Men's Golf and Stiff Bosom Bhirte, in fancy patterns; the reliable raAkos-"01uett" and "Star "-$1.50 values. tjD Reduced to I I U "Monarch" and "Eclipse" Golf and Stiff -Bosom Shirts, In latest imunj pat veins; ?i.uu ana 91..Z0 Seduced to MEN'S HOSE Men's "Shawknlt" samless Hose; regular 25c values. Bduced to mj2 MEN'S SWEATERS Mtti's AUrWool Sweaters, In fancy patterns and CC solid colors; $3.50 and 4.00 values. Reduced to..wv-lv-l MEN'S NECKWEAR A great assortment of Men's Neckwear, in Four-in-Hands and Ascots, in the very latest patterns, in light and dark shades 50c Values Reduced to 35c or 3 for $1.00 SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. her motHcr on an automobile trip, leav ing them at the jrolf links. Thon aftoi- visitlng Lord Dudley, with whom he took a short rido, he rejoined the Princesses at the golf club and conducted them to tncir villa. COUNTER-REVOLUTION STARTS Costnlcs Begins AVar to Depose AI- faro in Ecuador. GUAYAQUIL. EeuaInr. .Tan rvi ncl Costales. "P'ns at Rio Bamba against Gcn- T. i Koveroment. is uiiiciauy announced that General IN THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN TEDDY-B WHOLESOME FUN The bears had learned from books they'd read that boys who want to get ahead Most. start by learning the farmer s trade: To split good rails and use a spade, And hoe potatoes and log and plow and shear a sheep and milk a cow. They would-'stay a day to learn the trick, how farmer boys get ahead so quick. The Roosevelt Bears TRY FARMING FOR A DAY TEDDY-B and TEDDY-G hire out with a farmer. They get into all kinds of difficulties and make fun" for everybody. This was their "busy day." The farmer's bull makes it pretty lively for them for a little while, (f Thousands of children are cutting out this story every week and saving the sheets for a scrapbook. J If you will send us an order to de liver THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN regularly, the early chapters, including all the pictures that have been published to date, will be supplied to you . free of expense. ' FULL PAGE OF STORIES AND PICTURES IN THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN values. 'mTSS' f M Andrade's force, composed of SCO men, gave up their arms at Quito. Bnggage-Cnr Goes Into River. SPOKANE. Wash,, Jan. 23. Burling ton passenger train No. 6, cast-bound, struck a landslide on the Great North ern Railway near Rock Island. Wash., early this morning. The engine was thrown Into an almost perpendicular posi tion, while the tender and baggage-c were thrown Into the Columbia River. L. 51. Murray, the baggageman, w drowned. It Is reported that a number workingmcn were slightly hurt, but non or the passengcre were seriously injur TED D Y-G FOR OLD AND YOUNG